davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Kansas City Grxln and Prov,sions.

KAsaLs CITY, oc:. %.
Daily Indicator reports wheat steady: No. J soft
cash. Is bid; November IS bid, s13a asked; Nay IS
bid, 742s ssked.
CcrneStg ady: No ? cash. 81 bid, Sovembel
S5Il BID Sss: asked December SS bid; Year sales a.
50; May, SSss bid, 50 asked
ejsts-No. , cash ~ bid; ~ asked.
Rye-No 2cssh IS asked
riour-Dun but firms quotations TX y; TX =
eS5: family sSsI c6 choice e. 252f 81 fancy s. *
al 50; extra fancy g. sal 3D. patent e. sGl S. rye
-four g. sal 81
Braa-BulK. Ss; sacked. =.
Hay-Steady; fancy small b-led, - %; large =. Sc.
FISK seed-@
Butte--Steady; creamery fancy q good y NE
dairy Is; store choice l1zlS poor and low grades }.
Csle<ese-F'ul cream. Is; Young America i31-
ESss-weSSer at &c per doz-
Corn Neal.-Green. -; dried, :; choice yellow, &
bulk. ~ -, -,
Po1lry-sprinS chickers, weaker, e. seq 25
OLD hsns s. =; soos.ers &. Ss>sl IS; I've E1r&eys.
-Z2.
f1-ov.s,ors-Dry sslt shoulders. A. or long ciear,
a. O.: clear rio sides. p 70; short elsa s. 30 suoSe
enoulders SIS - iozg clsA- s. ; clear rits, g. s.
short clear. g n
Mas PcrS-S-S ~.
{.s-5 Choice tterce So e
Eye. No. cash = ~ Se-i-
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Progressing Finely.

New YORK, Oct. 29.-The following
report is received from Health officer
Smith The Alesias passengers, both at
Hoffman and Swinburne Island, are well
Only three remain at the hospital, and
these are entirely convalescent. The two
patients from the Britannia admitted pre-
vious to this date are improving. One
child, aged one year, died yesterday. GLOW
Ami Mondagone, a child Of six years, and
Angela Callango, aged forty years, we're
removed to the hospital.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Kansas LntheraES.

ABILENE, Kan, Oct. 2s.-At the Luth-
eran synod, most of the day was devoted to
the subject of home missions. The pro
ject of putting state missionary in the
fields was thoroughly discussed: But
finally the whole mater of state missionary
work was left with me advisory committee.
Rev. w. B. Glandng of Atchison. pre-
sented the claims and benefits of Midland
COLLEGE. The tNenty-first annual conven-
ton ....: be he'd at Lawrence on the fourth
Tuesday In October, 1888. Rev. F. NJ.
Troxell Of Kansas City, conducted pre-
paratory service at o'clock, and this even
Ing Rev. G. D. Golwold, of Salina, deliv-
eIed an address on foreign missions.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Observation-Disclosures!

LEADvrLLE. Col, Oct. ga domestic
at boarding house on Iron Hill, mining
camp, few miles from this city, arose
this morning and attempted to start a fire
in cooking stove with kerosene An ex-
plosion occurred, setting fire 10 the house.
Mrs. James OBrien. the proprietreSs and
four children were burned to death.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
EailurSs,

New YORK, Oct. 29.-The ssVitIrite and
Lmorid Company manufacturing electric
lamps, has been placed In the hands of q
receiver. 1t hss an authorized capital Of
$40, 900 only part of which has been paid
In. 1t is said that the company will reor-
game. Wright & Co, wholesale woolens
hav, failed, Liabilities, $4,000; assets,
S20000
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Galveston Fish Market, No. l42 North
NarEet street
Come TO the Galveston Fish Market sid
see the ten big catfish.
Sea trout. sheephead. bass, red fish from
Galveston, No I42 North Market street.
L-ske trout, pickerel, salmon, black lass
froIn the lakes, No. 142 North Marks. street.
White perch, buffalo, croppiss, sun-tish
from Arkansas, No. 1i2 North hsTket
street
The finest oysters III the city. Don't fail
70 try them. No. I42 North Market stree.
l4I-2A
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Chicago Live stock.

CETc46o. Oct. o.
Drovers Journal reports Cattle receipts $1,000; ship
rnents -. Market. steady; shipping steers
81 So64 20; stockers and feeders, 81 So-S0; cows,
bulls and mixed. 81 1892 @ Texas cattle, 81 '5S o.
western rangers. 81 0UstS 20 -
Hoss-Receipts &sU. shipments l0to. Market
steady; Mixed, 81 sosA IS; heavy, 1854 81; light
81 25CGi So; sktps S. Q0G+ IS. 49,
sheep-Receipts 700; shipments 2ns market
steady; muttons IS Goa 10; stockers 81 !oass =;
western s. IsSzS 60: Texans q 4S Sc lambs 81 <5.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Tnos. Shaw has without doubt the largest
and finest stoca of pianos and organs you
ever saw. He is drawing trade over 100
miles around Wichita, which leaves the
money here in place of sendins it away as is
done by his competitors. You have a much
larger stock to select from and buy for less
money. Organs from $50 70 $40 new
Pianos, some second hand. $40 to SIS. New
ones 800 TO $500. Now is the time to buy
cheap. Enquire for Shaw, the music man,
129 Main street d14l-lx
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
3. & O. NeWs.

BALTIMORE, Oct eft is stated today,
upon good authority that upon the election
of Mr.. Spencer, which is now looked upon
as certain, as president of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railway company, Mr.. Thomas NJ
King, second vice president, will resign.
VIM. NJ. Clements and c. X Lord will be
elected to the vacancies caused by the cleo
ton of Mr.. Spencer and the resignation of
Mr.. King 1t is also said that Mr. John
X. Cowen, counsel, will be superseded by
the Hon. VIM PinkneY Whyte.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Burned to Death,

CECINNATI, Oct. 29.-Mrs. Mary A.
HubG, living at No. 204 York street, sat
dowI to sleep before her cook stove this
afternoon, while her bread was baking.
Som Goals fell down and set fire TO her
clothing, and when she awakened she was
so burned that she sank to the floor When
neiglbors burst open the door she was
1aa1
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Wants Cheap Coffee.

ATHENS, Tex, Oct. 29.-The farmers
alliance of this Henderson, county passed a
resolution inviting all alliances Of the United
States, and also all labor organizations to
join them in refusing to buy any more cot,
fee until the article Is reduced in price to
- 1-2 cents per pound.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Two More Deaths.

New York, Oct. 29.-Rigi Dominica,
.ged l year, and Giovanni AIendazona
.ged @ years, both passengers on the quar-
ntined ship Britannia, died Of Cholera at
,wineburne Island since last night. An
celo Belanzo, aged 10, was taken from the
Britannia to the hospital, being stricken
With cholera.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
ST. Louis Lave stock

LCU-sI OCl.
Cstra-Rcts 1890; shot, 100; market steady. Fair
10 choice native staerS, S4 2S4 50, butchers steers
s2 sO5S 10; feeders IS u03 20; Texans and Indians
common to choice 81 1898 e5.
Hoss-Receipts 500; Shipments, 700; lower;
choice heavy and butchers selections e. t0sSf 20
packing aud Workers, medium 20 prime 81 0Si 5J
pilrs common TO good s. 156S4 Is.
Sheep Receipts 2o0o shipments te1; market steady
fair TO choice IS 1864 co. common, g. pSS co. lambs
S. sa@4 S..
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Reat The Racord

SlN Francisco, Oct. 29.-Oa the Bay
0istict track this afternoon, Governor
Stan,oFd's Sable Wilkes, accompanied by
running mate, started TO beat the year
DO record of 2:1914, and succeeded IN
making the first quarter in 80 seconds, half
nile n 1:09 ?, three quarters in la, and
he nile easily in 2:1S.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

ct. LOUIE, Oct. 20.
FIour-Dur, bu stesdy and unchanged. Wheat
opened firm ana continued throughout closing
steady fuctuating.
wheat No. red cash, 7is4@7254; October, 71ls
GS112S closing y; December, ,S14Gt5ss, closing az
73la asked; May, SJ5z@ls0IS. closing &C SUss.
Corn-Firm. Cash s0Sg4C1S; October, tte4; Nove1'-
Der $50 December S61s; January 3o1@S91s Nay 4l}s
oatsNsteady. Cash 25; october. 2H4 Novem
Der 24lf; May. 263s.
Rye-NonliRsl 4S1=.
Lead-Weak at $50.
ESgs-Firm. Is cents. z
B1tter-Unchanged creamery 2sS23; dairy zen.
Pork aiS %.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
A Good Idea,

New YORK, Oct. 29-Quarantine Com
missioner Plat wrote a letter to secretary
Fairchild, of the treasury, asking him to
fix date and place for q conference on the
subject of turning back from this port any
vessel from cholera Infected districts.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
R;egmer Lost.

MILWAUKEE, Oct 29.-The propeller
Werner has been lost on Lake Michigan
north Of Manitowoc, Wis. The entire
crew, consisting Of twenty-five persons Is
supposed TO have persisted.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
The Santa Fa at MINNEAPOLIS.

MNNEAPOLIs, Kan, Oct. 80. - The
Santa Fe arrived at 6 p. N. today. The
brass band and large concOurse of citizens
were out TO greet this great system Of rail
road.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
Weather. Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 80, q. H.
For Missouri. Warmer, fair weather,
light to fresh northerly winds becoming
variable.
For Kansas: Warmer, fair weather, light
to fresh southerly winds.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Mrs, schnaubelt st Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct 29.-Mrs. schnaubelt
mother Of Mrs. Schwab and Rudolph
Schnaubelt was at the county jail and had
a long talk with Schwab. She arrived
here this morning from Germany.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Preparing to Surround Sword Bearer.

FORT CUSTER, Mont, Oct 29.-It Is
learned on good authority that troops will
move on Sword Bearers camp Monday or
Tuesday In such force as to intimidate him.
The troops will surround him, cutting off
his escape.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
A Steamer Pre0icsm aut.

FRANKFORT, Mich. Oct. 29.-The steam
er Il. 4. Seymour is pounding 10 pieces
alongside the pier AT Otter Creek. The line
became entangled in her wheel and pre-
vented her form making her escape when
the gale sprung
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Shot Him self,

BRoCKToN, Mass, Oct 29.-Henry E.
Lincoln, prominent citizen of this place,
and a member Of the Legislature, who had
been with q number Of large enterprises,
committed suicide this morning by shoot
ing himself.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
- Fsnelng 80 RuLdIng Iron ~

On. prices ara low and all orders promptly
filed. We manufacture cur work here End
quote factory prices - purchaser Now Is
the best time 70 craer youri-on fencing e
iron Is low. Stewart Bros Architectural
Iron WORKS. No 81 South Fourth ave. III Il
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Listen to the Moeking Bird.
On Monday at 10 a. NJ, l shall offer at pub
lie auction 100 fine hooking birds, which
have arrived direct from New Orleans. Be
on hand if you wish to secure fine bird.
141-1x T. L. MULINIX,
Corner Main and Douglas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Ladies cell at the North Market Street
Millinery store and Gee what elegant hats
lust received This is the lowest place in the
city to buy your hats and bonnets. Don't
forget the No., corner First and Market,
No. 156 North Market. 14l 1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
To Help Stump Ohio.

NEW YORK, Oct, 29.-General Thomas
Ewing will leave for Ohio tomorrow morn
ing to take part In the Democratic cam.
paign.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

We, the undersigned, take the pleasure to
notify the public IN general that we have
eight frst-class BARRIERS I'm the city, and thst
We run frst-class shop in every respect;
clean and orderly. We use the only brand
imported perfumery. We wish the public to
give Us trial and we viii warrant satisfac-
ton. Ladies aud children work speciality
from 10 5 p. NJ. by Mr. Forecast, who has
years of experience. Thanking the people
FOR past patronage, we remain yours, etc,
BONETrT & PORCAsSI
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
14l-1t Model Barber Shop, 226 E Douglas,

Emily Jebyll, ar. teacher, classes in all
branches OF work. Special attention given
to tina decoration, gliding and firing of China
Studio il Garfield University school build
ing Maple St. dli1-6t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

All persons are hereby notified not to buy
or trade for the following described check
- No 122. Check upon the Kan. Natl
Bank. Dated Oct. Srh, 1887. Amount
$3.50 81. Payable to c. II. Sharpe, signed by
CasweI & Spangler. G14l-1t-
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Wanted to lease or lots close II with
railroad facilities for Architectural Iron
Foundry, jail and Machine Works Ad-
dress Stewart Bros, city. l4lE
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Kansas Cisy Live stock

TIE 1--we Stock Indicator repOTls:
tssal4e, KeceipGs- s>fl; shipments, - Low r7
Good 70 choice corn fec 81 S+ s-1rn-1ra SCI ID
S,ss,Sers e. ol2 81 fesdi5S steers g t5 .; ooIs
4 25zl 70: grass range =tes- a. So
Hos7s. Receipts, lSt4si shipments, sa5i. Lower
GOOD 10 choice g. S4 -; cN-1acH T. mec-C-n. G. q
~ =; ships AMI PIGS, s. U.s. 10
6heep- Receipts SO; sh;pz1enrss .t~l STEADY
Cod to choice. e. 7Sas s.; common 10 nsci2-r
5oz2 &.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

25 imported dress patterns, lovely checks.
plaids and combinations put en- sale Monday
morning by 7. L. Fox & Son at 81 80 to
1898. Each and every one worth 25 per cent
more li1 1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Night school

At the Southwestern Business College, corn
er Douglas and Topeka ave. Each student
receives personal instruction at his desk,
thus avoiding all embarrassment Persons
can enter at any time with equal advan-
tage. l4lu
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

See Fox's imported dress patterns 25 pei
cent under value Ill II
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Listen TO the Moeking Bird

Prices move goods at Fox & Sons, $50 n.
Main street. l4l IL
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Go to Fox's for hosiery and under.
wear cheap. l4l IL
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

That new store OF I. L Fox * Son Is az
tracing much attention becsGse CT the b <
bargains offered in good goods III Il
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
I r-rtn1 Wlyekd

Go 70 Fox's for hosiery and underwear
cheap. III 1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Allen & Co, general commission mar
chants st 125 E. Second street handle all
kind Of farm produce and wild game. Give
Us a call. Resp, ALLEN & Co.
1AI-Ee
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Those real London dyed seal plush coaks
and wraps at Fox's new store are going fast.
al It
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Farm to trade for merchandise. Address
Henry Linn, Pawnee Rock, Kansas. Yours,
l4l-1m* HENRY LINN.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Those real London dyed seal plush cioaks
and wraps at Fox's rev store ara going fas,-
~ II
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
Caro- TO the Public,

Visit Fox's millinery department; the finest
work done iu the vest. al 1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

See some rattling bargains in dress pushes
Monday morning at Fox's new store. Iii 1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Republicans, your central committee have,
through their diligence, caused the largest
vote to be registered in the history of the
city. 1t forms the basis of reasonable es-
innate that Wichita's population is near
81, C00 inhabitants. We urge upon every re-
publican to go to the polls early on Novem-
Der Stb and cast his vote fer his party. The
voting population is large and the voting
precincts few Avoid the rush Of the eve
ming and the chances of depriying your par
ty OF your assistance in the hour of your
duty to do it. Should this city, under the
prevailing circumstances, fall in the hands
of the Democracy at this election, our rap
idly increasing population end its probable
character from this on in part will insure
their hold for years to come. Avoid these
chances for future bad government by test
ing our psrty's full strength at this election.
VIM. E. HUTCHINSON, Chairman
J. R. H. KING, Secretary.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
NuSfr.l GonIS

See some rattling bargains in dress pushes
Monday morning at Fox's new store. al 1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

No place like the new store OF T. L. Fox
& Son, $50 \. Main St., for new goods cheap.
14l 1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Visit Fox's millinery department; the finest
work done in the west. al 1t
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Phillips & Crane, law and real estate, Rich
land block, 400 East Douglas.
Lot IA Waco, good house and cellar, 81, 900
Lot /, northwest corner Stewards subdi
vision on Maple avenue, 600.
Lots 81, SO, 81. 63, block Z, Carey Park,
east front, 81, AGO.
20 acres, West Wichita, one mile south Ma
pie avenue, $1,000.
Lots So IS, block 2, Kansas add, $3.50.
Lots ~, "a, 49, rs block S, Kansas add,
81, 800.
j east front, corner Seventeenth and Waco,
Carey Park, g 500
4 lots Fort Scott add, Wabash ave, So0O
4 lots Fort Scott, add, Ohio ave, $500.
40x140 northeast corner Topeka and Eng
lish, 81 200.
lots in McAfees add, $500
The best 100 acre farm in Sedgwick county,
0 miles south, $1,000.
100 acres good Iowa land to trade.
Lots in Kinsely, Medicine Lodge and st.
John.
IOOx156 feet corner Glenn and MUnneD
avenues, COO. l4I-l@
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Fosters Carriage shop,
ia Ida avenue. Buggies painted at from
Sc to SIS; carriages from sl2 TO S25. Other
repairs neatly done. dl4t-12t+
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30
FRANCE AND COMMERCE
s6AREETs BY TELEGRAPH.
sew YORK Money.

new YogE. Oct. y.
SoueF call easy 3lG1 ger cent, last loan at
s 10 4; closed offered Sc ).
irIdae mercantile paper 6QS.
Ngeriin0 exchange Gull but steady e. Si& Tor
50 cay bulls and "a s556 for demand.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Prices move goods at Fox & Sons, $50 n
Main street l4l-lt
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Fox's new store for bargains, $50 n. Main
ST l4l II
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-30

Garfield University.
Next term of the College of Music
begins On Tuesday, November 10.
Students register now.
Over so music pupils in attendance
this term, and prospects very favorable
for large increase in all departments
Open to everyone who desires
the advantages of first class school.
Pupils of all grades admitted.
14l 1St JOHN W. METCALF, Director.
Did,. "a ..-.clir En,r Snniz 10 y
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13
4 AT THE STlLE.

OH know little maiden,
She lives close to US at home:
When the air with peace is laden
In the evening she VIII roam
In the evening down the meadow
To the stile upon the lane.
Where beneath the oak-tree shadow
She will meet her love again.
She has very many lovers,
Has this maiden, half score;
She's fortune 10 the glovers
With her twenty pair, or more.
There's the banker and the tailor
Who are looking out for wives,
And our parsons soma sailor
VIII make love when he arrives.
Then the curate cones to prattle
AL the gossip OF the town,
While the captain talks oil battle,
And besieges with frown
There's farmer every Friday
Comes TO market in our square,
Bringing with him. wet or dry day,
Posies gathered for the fair.
They implo-e her. till she bushes
Says they do not know her mind
So their VOWS and speeches crusheS,
But she is not all unkind:
For she tells me OF Their going,
With q laughing sort Of smile,
And know what ] am knowing,
And l learn it-at the Stile,
-TeDlDk Bcr.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13

- ANY person who takes the paper reg
dlarly from the post-office, whether directed
TO his name or whether he is q subscriber or
not, is responsible for tEo pay.
The courts have decided tAat refusing to
take newspapers from the post-O1fice, or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for, is
prima facie evidence Of INTENTIONAL FRAUD
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-01-13

81 takelit all back!' said Earl, emphatic
ally. ''The Lord only knows how grateful
l am to Bob MARSHALL couldn't tell him if
l tried"
Tell whom!" asked Bonnibel, with a
half-hysterical little giggle. She was up
and dressed for the first time after the
days and nights of pain which and racked
her body since that hour in the surf.
Marshall, of course" returned Mr. War
wick, selling his .fance3 in his arms with
suddcnness that might have had serious
consequences to one in her weak state of
health. ''See here, Bonnyl / don't believe
you could have suffered much more than /
did, that last half hour, thinking you were
dead, and that it was my fault"
''Your fault! How do you make that out2'
why, if hadn't taken such an unreason-
able prejudice to Marshall, should have
been there myself, and you can bet any
thing you like wouldn't have let you go in
the surf without me. That's the most dan
gerous place all along the island.'
''But saw white caps far ahead of me
still,'' said Bonnibel- 81 thought they
marked shallow places!''
$50 they do; but you didn't notice a
smooth place in between; wherethe current
sweeps round that point it has cut chan
mel thirty feet deep, at least, and with an
ebb-tide against you, you did just the one
thing in the world that saved your life
The strongest swimmer could have done
nothing there LIS lucky you didn't know
how to swim, you would have exhausted
your strength TO no purpose"
''But 1 don't understand how you hap
pened to conner
''Distrust of Marshall, still, nv dear,
The wind was rising, and l thought I'd bet
ter be on hand in case any assistance was.
needed-and thank the Lord l went But
thank Him still more for Bob Marshall-his
was the valuable assistance, not mine.''
How came YOU to take such an unreason-
able prejudice in the first place !'' she asked
gravely.
IF you must know" answered Earl,
twisting his mustache with an air of en-
barrassment. at was because 1 though.
your preiudices ran the other way
At which Miss Leigh also exhibited signs
Of confusion. Confession for confession"
she whispered. Il acted so, becanse-be-
cause but she had the grace 20 pause.
Because of a similar reasena We're
quits, then! Bnt really, my dear, 1 don't
know which was the more preposteroCs."
'sNor /, Earl My sins were set before
me in that hour when thought 1 was dy-
ing, and this was not the least Of them
learned lesson"
'tAnd II learned how much l loved you,
though thought knew before"
Bombed looked up with grave, sweet
eyes and whispered softly
20 hearts, learn from the shoreI Love
has tidei''-Dorotay Hogroyd, ia Democrats
NoRthty Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

The American barkentine Planter, Captain W.
R. Perriman, was to leave Sa Francisco for Ho-
nolulu October 18th.
The American brigantine Consuelo, Captain E.
B. Cousins, is 1S days out from San Francisco for
Honolulu.
The schooner Larah and Eliza brought go bags
rice from KooIau She will be hove down to-day
to be cleaned.
The schooner Wailele brought 931 bags sugar,
l22 hides and 60 packages sundries from Kuau,
Maui October 18th. The sugar has been placed
on board the bark Forest Queen. She leaves
again to-day for Kuau.
The bark Forest Queen will leave next Friday
with full cargo of ougar and rice for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Waialea1e arrived October 18th
from Kauai, with passengers and % packages
sundries Reports that the schooners Luka,
Kaulilua and Mary E. Foster at Waimea,
discharging coal, and the schooner Waioh was
loading cattle for Honolulu at Makawel
The steamers Iwalani and Waialeale will leave
tomorrow for their usual routes.
The American schooner Rosario sailed from
San Francisco October LIST for Kahului, Maui,
and has probably arrived at her destination.
The American brigantine Lurline arrived at
San Francisco October 9Th, II days from Hilo,
Hawaii; and the American barkentine Mary
Winkelman, Captain Blake, arrived on the fol
lowing day. 20 days from Honolulu.
The schooner Kauikeaouh leaves to-day for
Kohala, Hawaii.
The steamer Mikahala took trip1e-effect for
the Kekaha Sugar Mill, Kauai, from the Honolulu
Iron Works, October 18th.
The schooner Waiehu arrived October 18th
from Waialua, Oahu. with $50 bags sugar, which
were transferred to the bark Forest Queen. She
leaves again to-day for Waialua.
The Hawaiian steamship Australia, Captain r.
G. Houdlette, arrived October 18th at 1925 a m,
days and 81 hours from San Francisco, with
1855 tons cargo and steam launch for DIR. Ct.
Trousseau and Al cabin and Sc steerage passen-
gers. She sailed from San Francisco October
18th at p. M, with light airs and fair breezes
from the southeast. On October 14th, in latitude
81 deg. 50 min. n. and longitude 1873 deg. 20 min.
W., passed an Uruguan bark, standing to the
southwest Experienced fine weather and
smooth seas the entire passage.
DR.. G. Trousseau's new steam launch was
landed from the steamship Australia last even
ing and was taken to his new boathouse